DOCSLIB.ORG

The Technician North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Technician North Carolina State College's Student Newspaper Vol The Technician North Carolina State College’s Student Newspaper Vol. XLIII, No. 56 SM. College Susan, Ioieigh. N. c. Monday, May 18, I,” At Carolinas AAU Track Meet Cut In ROTC Credit Records Shattered In 6 Events By Bob Linder Recommended By 56 In one of the fastest and most exciting track shows ever wit- In the Student Government This recommendation indicat- the Legislature amended the nessed in . the Carolinas, Satur- meeting last Thursday, a reso- ed the Student Government's original measure which read, lution recommending that only endorsement of the . following “. that no credit towards day’s rum1ing of the annual hours of credit toward grad- measures: graduationhegiven..."to Carolinas AAU Meet saw six uation be given for participa- 1. A complete. technical sur- read, “. that six (”hears records shattered. tion in advanced ROTC was vey be taken to determine an credit towards graduation he Held at the State College passedhyavoteof23tol3. available frequency for the FM given. track under the direction of This measure (Resolution 14- station. 2. An application for Another resolution stating Frank Murray, assistant track 3B) recommends also that the educational license he submit- “that no student he required by coach for the Wolfpack, the policy go into efl'ect for the ted to the Federal Communica- the college to take any courses event drew approximately 236 class of 1961. 'tions Commission. 3. A study in ROTC,” was lost by an 18 to trackmen, representing 21 clubs. Another resolution concom- he made to determine the avail- 18 roll call vote. The State track has been the ing the establishment of an ed- ability of funds. Outgoing President Jim Hunt . scene of many world record per- ucations FM facility by rad'p Concerning the first resolu- stated in his report, to the Leg- formances in the past, including station WKNC was passed. tion about the ROTC program, islature that the Chancellor last year’s world mark in the 'would act on the Student GOV- 220 low hurdles set by Elias ernment bill to reallocate the . Gilbert. Gilbert covered the dis- Offered Next Fall Student Supply Stores profits'in tance in 22.1. the next two or three weeks. In one of the big surprises of the evening, Lee Calhoun, run- RESOLUTION 14-38: ning for North Carolina College Bostian To Present WHEREAS: the Engineers’ Athletic Association, broke the Council for professional Devel- a half ahead opment has stated that the ac- tape a stride and creditation of the department-of of Gilbert, last year’s winner. Genetics Elective Matching stride for stride all the Engineering School will be the way until the last hurdle, A new elective course entitled formation concerning the im- revoked if full credit is still giv- Gilbert and Calhoun set a ter-. “‘Genetics in Human Affairs" portance of genetics in every en towards any degrees for ad- rific pace. Calhoun’s winning (GN 201) has been approved day life and have found it im- vanced ROTC in the fall semes- time of 13.7 just matched last for the fall semester of the 1959- possible to take present ofler- ter of 1961; and . year’s meet record, set by Gil- Soaring over the bar at thirteen feet, Whittle captures sec- 60 academic year and will be ings since Botany and Zoology WHEREAS. this legislature -‘ hert. ond place in the Carolinas AAU pole vault. An unattached presented by Dr. C. H. Bastian. were prerequisites. desires to keep academic stand- 9, . Calhoun pulled away from entry, who attends North Mecklenhurg High School in Char- z This will be a three credit This course will present the ards at such a level as to ob- " Gilbert as they hurled over the lotte, Whittle set a new high school record Friday night at hour course with lectures at fundamental principles of gene- tain national accreditation for (See AAU TRACK MEET, page a) 12 feet 4% inches. 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, tics with the only prerequisite all the departments of this cola, ‘ and a third hour arranged. being that the student have at lege; and will be no laboratory. least sophomore standing. WHEREAS: this legislature 'There Emphasis will be given to believes that undue emphasis ”Phi Eta Sigma Initiates lex’lile Society For some time it has been various consequences r a t h e r should not be placed on military felt that a course in genetics than details regarding technical education in this, a scientific could be offered for non-biologi- Seleds Annual mechanisms of the science. De- and technical college; 52"I'op-Ranking Frosh cal science majors that would velopments in the atomic age THEREFORE, be it resolved, have wide appeal among our that have led to special interests that this legislature recom- Phi Eta Sigma, freshman Broughton, Charles L. Duke, students. The return of Dr. Bos- scholarship honor rfraternity at Charles E. Wilhalf, Uleu Goek- 'Man of Year' in topics concerning effects of mends that the administration cen, Garry F. Workman, Charles tian to teaching presented an irradiation in heredity will be adopt the policy that six (6) State College, in: ceremonies A. Sparrow, William C. Carpen— The State College Chapter of ideal opportunity for initiating covered. hours credit towards graduation Thursday night initiated 52 top- ter, William E. Smith, Van B. Phi Psi, national honorary textile this course. Attempts have been made to be given students for partici- ranking freshmen into its ranks. Noah, Leland K. McDowell, fraternity, Saturday night pre- “Genetics in Human Affairs” present the course at a time pation in an advanced ROTC Officers and members of the fra- Henry W. Blake, Hugh B. Noah, is a course that would be ap- least likely to encounter sched- program. This legislature rec- ternity conducted the ceremo- Harold D. Stroupe, David W. sented its “Man of the Year” propriate in many curricula. uling difiiculties and it will be ommends that such a policy nies in the College Union The- Nelson, Andrew W. Adams, award for distinguished service The students in the physical offered in both fall and spring first go into efl'ect for the class ater. , Raymond S. Winton, James P. to the textile industry to Wil- and social sciences need the in- semesters. of 1961. The initiates and old mem- Caldwell, Ronald M. Mayer, liam G. Alligood of Mount bers will be guests at the an- George B. Taylor, John T. Cur- Holly, personnel director of .nual Phi Eta Sigma Banquet to lee, Walter B. Cummings, John be held Tuesday Evening, May A. Toms, Joe A. Ellisor, Gun- American & Efird Mills, Inc. College Union Awards . Campus 19th, in the Capitol Room of ther J. Reuer, William M. Jack- A native of Washington, the downtown S & Cafeteria. son, Richard W. Philbeck, Phil- N. C., and mayor of Mount Holly, Alligood received "the Crier The new members are: Robert lip N. Nanzetta, James C. Hart, 10 Life-Time Memberships E. Williams, Jr., Kenneth G. George S. Hutchins, Marvin S. award at a banquet at Scandia The Alpha Zeta Book Ex- Davenport, Lynn M. Perry, Margolis, George W. Fisher, Village, near Raleigh. Clay Six students and four faculty News, Va.;‘ Erbie MangumU change will be open on Thurs. Joseph J. Cox, Jr., James 0. Richard H. Williamson, Frede- Smith of Spindale, president of members were presented life- Durham; Nancy Mumford, Ra- day and Friday, May 21 and Grace, James T. Lowder, Yal- rick M. Alligood, Edward S. Phi Psi and a senior in the col- leigh; and Preston Sasser, Do- 22, from 12:00 until 6:00 p.111. man Balta, Peter B. Archie, Todd, Boyd C. Steed, Albert R. lege’s School of Textiles, read time memberships in‘ the State ver. in the basement of the College Richard A. McCorkle, David E. Pearson, Paul W. Brant, Alan the citation honoring Alligood. College Union at the union’s an- Awards were presented to Union. McCombs, Thomas C. Dellinger, M. Chedester, Larry D. Nixson The award was presented to nual banquet Friday night. Clarence Howell, Rocky Mount, All graduating seniors who Billy F. Geffney, John C. and Grady T. Ferrell, Jr.. Alligood by Dr. Malcolm E. Faculty members honored named the outstanding commit- have money and/or books in the Campbell, dean of State Col- were Chancellor Carey H. Bos- tee chairman for the year; and book exchange arecurged to lege’s School of Textiles. tian, Dr. Harvey Bumgardner Bob Adams, Winston-Salem, claim the money or books dur- ing one of these days as it will ROIC Cadels, Rifle learn Win Awards A leading figure in the Dem- of the Poultry Science Depart- outstanding committee member. ocratic Party and in Gaston ment, Dr. Burton Beers of the The music committee was se- be their last opportunity before Po- lected as the outstanding com- graduation. Three State College ROTC marksman on the Army ROTC County religious, civic, frater- Department of History and * i cadets and the Varsity Rifle Rifle Team for three years as a ‘nal afl‘airs, Alligood is a 1929 ~1itical Science, and Dr. Arthur mittee. the School of Tex- Stan Timblin of Durham was The JIM HUNT AWARD Team have won George Kenneth student at State College. He graduate of Roanoke Rapids C. Hayes of died in a boating accident near High School and is also a grad- tiles. installed as the new president this year is being given to the Simonson Memorial Awards Buggs Island, Va., in 1957. uate of the Pittsburgh School Students receiving the honor of the College Union, replacing originator of the award, Jim for rifle marksmanship, ofl’icials As a memorial to her son, of Fine and Applied Arts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Duke Men's Indoor Track & Field All-Time Records
    DUKE UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION Duke Athletics External Operations Phone: 919-684-2633 Press Box Phone: 919-684-4203 Box 90557 Fax: 919-688-1765 Durham, N.C. 27708 STAFF DIRECTORY Art Chase Senior Associate Director of Athletics/External Affairs Sport Responsibilities: Football Alma Mater: Guilford, 1991 Joined Duke SID: August, 2000 Art Chase Mike DeGeorge Office: 919-684-2614 Cell: 919-599-9820 Email: [email protected] Associate Director of Director of Sports Athletics/External Information Affairs Mike DeGeorge Director of Sports Information Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Basketball, Men’s Golf Alma Mater: Dayton, 2005 Joined Duke SID: November, 2017 Office: 919-668-1712 Cell: 919-384-6601 Email: [email protected] Lindy Brown Senior Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Women’s Basketball, Women’s Golf Alma Mater: Western Carolina, 1996 Joined Duke SID: November, 1999 Office: 919-684-2664 Cell: 919-599-9821 Email: [email protected] Kat Castner Senior Associate Sports Information Director Lindy Brown Sport Responsibilities: Football, Wrestling Kat Castner Senior Associate Sports Senior Associate Sports Alma Mater: Robert Morris, 2010 Joined Duke SID: August, 2014 Information Director Information Director Office: 919-684-8708 Cell: Email: [email protected] Meredith Rieder Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Soccer, Men’s Lacrosse Alma Mater: Denison, 2002 Joined Duke SID: August, 2008 Office: 919-684-3328 Cell: 919-812-6741 Email: [email protected] Josh Foster Assistant Sports
    [Show full text]
  • W$T Mukm£Bxonitlt Vol
    vXtit 3Cotoer ot Campus ®l)ousf)t anti action W$t Mukm£bxonitlt Vol. 51—No. 29 Duke University, Durham, N. C. Tuesday, February 7, 1956 Student Union DeSapio Visits Plans Concert Page Thursday Renowned Lateiner Tammany Hall Boss To Appear Feb. 23 To Discuss Politics Pianist Jacob Lateiner, who Democrat Carmen DeSapio, will appear on East Campus influential Tammany Hall leader Thursday evening, Feb. 23, in and one of the major figures in another Student Union Artists the background of the forthcom­ ing presidential election, will Series Concert, is renowned for speak in Page Auditorium on the versatility and finesse which Thursday, Feb. 9, on the sub­ he has demonstrated throughout ject "Working Your Way Up In the world from Cuba to Austra­ Politics." lia. Now one of the nation's most Although he is not yet 30, La­ powerful political figures, De­ Sapio himself worked his way teiner is recognized as one of the up in party politics to district brightest artists produced by leader and then county leader. America. When he reached his Prior to 1946 he was secretary eleventh year, his musician par­ to State Supreme Court Justice ents decided that the Curtis In- Louis A. Valente. stitue of Philadelphia was the As leader of the Tammany school where young Lateiner political organization in New would receive the most favorable Chronicle Photos by Frank Toia York City, DeSapio was instru­ mental in the election of Robert instruction. FRATERNITIES TO YOUR MARK! . GET SET! . RUSH! ... and that's what it was, a rush by fraternity men to the post office, mailing invitations for chow trains, open houses and Wagner as mayor of New York Serge Koussevitzky, noted con­ various other rush functions.
    [Show full text]
  • 1938 DUKE FOOTBALL Clarkston Hines for a 97-Yard Touch- Unbeaten G Untied G Unscored Upon Down to Establish Duke’S Longest Play from Scrimmage
    TRADITION G PAGE 164 TRADITION G PAGE 165 DUKE FOOTBALL TIMELINE Wallace Wade Jerry Barger November 29, 1888 November 16, 1935 1940 NFL Draft November 19, 1949 Trinity College, which would become Duke’s Jack Alexander rushes for 193 Duke’s George McAfee becomes the The crowd of 57,500, Duke’s largest to Duke University in 1924, defeats the yards as the Blue Devils post a 25-0 second overall pick in the draft and is date, pour into what is now Wallace University of North Carolina, 16-0, in victory over North Carolina ... Duke selected by the Philadelphia Eagles ... Wade Stadium to see Duke lose to the fi rst game of college football played fi nished the year with an 8-2 ledger. Tennessee’s George Cafego, chosen by North Carolina in a hard-fought 21-20 below the Mason-Dixon line. the Cardinals, is the top pick. decision. October 10, 1936 November 14, 1891 Duke defeats Clemson, 25-0, in the third 1941 Season November 4, 1950 The Trinity College football team de- and fi nal meeting between ledgendary Over the course of the season, Duke In the last of fi ve coaching battles feats Furman 96-0 ... The 1891 sqaud head coaches Wallace Wade and Jess manages to outscore its opponents by between legendary coaches Wallace went on to an undefeated 3-0 record Neely ... The Blue Devils won all three an astounding 266 points en route to its Wade of Duke and Bobby Dodd of that year, also posting wins over North showdowns. second appearance in the Rose Bowl ..
    [Show full text]
  • America's Davis Cup Bid «*Flkj K
    J&iemng Stef SPORTS C-1 WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1956 ?? Jps? Rosewall, Hoad Quickly Kill fe* Srfji^ **^*-. Aj- gi America's Davis Cup Bid «*flKj K SHELLEY MANN TIES FOR FOURTH • Seixas and Flam North Favored Badly Beaten in p*vSsksi %1 f? ;Rm' jfl Pat McCormick Voted Opening Singles m ; By ply T 'iMm' I^BKS^%S Touchdown ADELAIDE, Australia, Dec. 26 o»i M "¦¦«•:fßl *,»•*? Best Woman Athlete (A*).—Ken Rosewall and Lew 1 jfH 1| Hoad, 22-year-old tennis pre- Holv'A %lf§ ' : VM| Br the Awocltted Press a dinner in Milwaukee January cislonists, methodically wrecked In Shrine Game Mrs. Patricia Keller McCor- 21, with Joe E. Brown as toast- America’s faint hopes of steallhg ' mick, winner of two Olympic master. The Miller awards, which home with the Davis Cup by MIAMI. Fla., Dec. 26 UP). gold crushing Vic Seixas and Herbie by Tommy McDonald, medals in 1956 in an un- large silver trophies given Bolstered precedented “double slam” are to Flam in the first two singles an All-America halfback, and the outstanding male and fe- and holder of 27 national diving matches of the challenge round *«*« j four of his Oklahoma team- male athletes, were won last year Iffea. 1 m' recog- today. mmw mates, championships, today was by Miss Berg and Hopalong Cas- B !¦ %.¦ 4|fH the North ruled a touch- nized as the outstanding Before a crowd of 18,000 al- i down favorite over the South in woman sady. The male athlete of 1956 ~ athletic year most-bored fans In sunny Me- UUML ' aLSt the Shrine’s college , of the in the As- is Mickey Mantle.
    [Show full text]
  • Sprinters Falsify the Deliberate Practice Model of Expertise
    You can’t teach speed: sprinters falsify the deliberate practice model of expertise Michael P. Lombardo1 and Robert O. Deaner2 1 Department of Biology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA 2 Department of Psychology, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, MI, USA ABSTRACT Many scientists agree that expertise requires both innate talent and proper training. Nevertheless, the highly influential deliberate practice model (DPM) of expertise holds that talent does not exist or makes a negligible contribution to performance. It predicts that initial performance will be unrelated to achieving expertise and that 10 years of deliberate practice is necessary. We tested these predictions in the domain of sprinting. In Studies 1 and 2 we reviewed biographies of 15 Olympic champions and the 20 fastest American men in U.S. history. In all documented cases, sprinters were exceptional prior to initiating training, and most reached world class status rapidly (Study 1 median D 3 years; Study 2 D 7.5). In Study 3 we surveyed U.S. national collegiate championships qualifiers in sprintersn ( D 20) and throwers (n D 44). Sprinters recalled being faster as youths than did throwers, whereas throwers recalled greater strength and throwing ability. Sprinters’ best performances in their first season of high school, generally the onset of formal training, were consistently faster than 95–99% of their peers. Collectively, these results falsify the DPM for sprinting. Because speed is foundational for many sports, they challenge the DPM generally. Subjects Evolutionary Studies, Psychiatry and Psychology Keywords Expertise, Deliberate practice model of expertise, Athletic performance, Sprinting, Evolutionary psychology, Display, Talent, Running, Sports, Training Submitted 11 April 2014 Accepted 2 June 2014 “I can make you faster, but I can’t make you fast.” Published 26 June 2014 Jerry Baltes, Head Coach, Grand Valley State University cross-country and track and Corresponding author field Michael P.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Page Fax Print
    t table of contents a b l e o f c o n t e n t s Credits The 20092009 Duke Baseball media guide Table Of Contents is a publicationpubli of the Duke Sports InformationInformati Offi ce. It was designed Introduction In The Pros and editededite in Adobe InDesign CS3. Table OfOf ContentsContents .......................................1....................................... 1 DukeDuke AndAnd TheThe MLB DraftDraft ..........................28 Editorr ........................................... Chris Cook Quick Facts................................................. 1 Blue Devils In The Majors ......................... 29 Editorial Assistance ............ Lee Aldridge Coaching Staff Matt Plizga Record Book Front Cover .......... Grant Hawkins Design Head Coach Sean McNally ..................... 2-3 Dallas, Texas Individual Offensive Records ...............30-31 Pitching Coach Sean Snedeker.................. 4 Back/Inside Covers ............... Chris Cook Assistant Coach Matthew Boggs ................5 Individual Pitching Records .................32-33 Photography ...................... Jon Gardiner, Assistant Coach Jonathan Anderson.......... 6 Team Season Records ............................. 34 Duke Photography Support Staff ............................................... 6 Year-by-Year Records .............................. 35 Printing ............................McCain Printing Coaching Records ....................................35 Danville, Va. The Blue Devils Annual Offensive Leaders ........................ 36 Additional copies of the
    [Show full text]
  • Media Directory Finish Lines NC State Welcomes ACC Championships
    2021 Season Summary 2021 ACC Season Awards Media Directory 2021 ACC Track & Field Championships Men’s Track Performer of the Year Boston College ............................ Mike Laprey Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame May 13-15 [email protected] Women’s Track Performer of the Year Paul Derr Track Facility Elly Henes, NC State Clemson ...................................... Matt Kamph NC State University Men’s Field Performer of the Year Isaac Grimes, Floirida State [email protected] Raleigh, N.C. Women’s Field Performer of the Year Michelle Atherley, Miamia Duke ...........................................Alex McKeon ACC Champs: FSU men take home trophy; Men’s Freshman of the Year [email protected] Claudio Romero, Virginia Tech Seminoles, Blue Devils tie for women’s title Women’s Freshman of the Year Florida State...........................Kelsey Wicinski Ruta Lasmane, Florida State [email protected] • The Florida State men rolled to the team champion- ship, while Duke and Florida State shared the women’s Men’s Coach of the Year Bob Braman, Florida State Georgia Tech ..............McKinley Ward-LaSalle team title as the 2021 Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track & Field Championships Women’s Coach of the Year [email protected] Shawn Wilbourn, Duke came to a conclusion May 15 at NC State’s Paul Derr Track Facility. Men’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year Louisville .....................................Lori Harmon Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame [email protected] • Duke’s women won the fi nal race of the day, the Women’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year Michaela Meyer, Virginia 4x400m relay, to come from behind and tie the Semi- Miami .....................................Ashleigh Young noles in the team standings and capture a share of the • The ACC closed out strong with a pair of 1-2 fi nishes [email protected] as the 2021 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track & Field fi rst team championship in program history.
    [Show full text]
  • DUKE UNIVERSITY 2015-16 Track & Field/Cross Country
    DUKE UNIVERSITY 2015-16 Track & Field/Cross Country Media Guide DUKE UNIVERSITY SPORTS INFORMATION Room 115 Phone: 919-684-2633 Cameron Indoor Stadium Fax: 919-684-2489 Durham, N.C. 27708 STAFF DIRECTORY Art Chase Assistant Director of Athletics/External Affairs Sport Responsibilities: Football Alma Mater: Guilford, 1991 Joined Duke SID: August, 2000 Offi ce: 919-684-2614 Cell: 919-599-9820 Email: [email protected] Art Chase Lindy Brown Sports Information Director Senior Associate Sports Information Director Lindy Brown Senior Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Women’s Basketball, Women’s Golf, Women’s Soccer Alma Mater: Western Carolina, 1996 Joined Duke SID: November, 1999 Offi ce: 919-684-2664 Cell: 919-599-9821 Email: [email protected] Cory Walton Senior Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Basketball, Men’s Golf Alma Mater: Missouri, 2006 Joined Duke SID: August, 2015 Offi ce: 919-668-1712 Cell: 765-337-2063 Email: [email protected] Meredith Rieder Associate Sports Information Director Cory Walton Sarah Fetters Sport Responsibilities: Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Soccer, Wrestling Senior Associate Sports Associate Sports Alma Mater: Denison, 2002 Joined Duke SID: August, 2008 Information Director Information Director Offi ce: 919-684-3328 Cell: 919-812-6741 Email: [email protected] Ashley Wolf Associate Sports Information Director Sport Responsibilities: Volleyball, Baseball Alma Mater: Cornell, 2008 Joined Duke SID: August, 2009 Offi ce: 919-668-5739 Cell: 603-325-2225
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Men's Outdoor Track & Field
    2021 MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD 195 Florida State - ACC Champions & 10th Place NCAA Championships Isaiah Holmes (1st Tm: High Jump) Clemson - Tied 20th Place NCAA Championships Russell Robinson (2nd Tm: Triple Jump) Virginia - Tied 28th Place NCAA Championships Khamal Stewart-Baynes (2nd Tm: 4x400-M Relay) Solomon Strader (2nd Tm: 4x400-M Relay) Notre Dame - 34th Place NCAA Championships North Carolina (13) Virginia Tech - Tied 37th Place NCAA Championships Patrick Anderson (1st Tm: 10,000-M) North Carolina - Tied 57th Place NCAA Championships Draven Crist (2nd Tm: High Jump) Ben Finger (2nd Tm: Pole Vault) Matthew Harris (2nd Tm: 400-M Hurdles) ACC Championship Results Decathlon Jesse Hunt (2nd Tm: 1500-M) Raleigh, N.C., May 13-15 Evan Lee, DU ................................................... 7,300 pts James Joycey (1st Tm: Hammer) 1. Florida State ......................................................... 136 • ACC Championship Record Daniel McArthur (1st Tm: Shot Put) 2. Virginia Tech ...................................................... 116.5 Alex Milligan (2nd Tm: 3000-M Steeplechase) 3. Virginia .................................................................... 92 ACC Championship Most Valuable Performer - Track Roman Mitchell (2nd Tm: Javelin) 4. Notre Dame ......................................................... 80.5 Kasaun James, FS Dolan Owens (2nd Tm: 800-M) 5. North Carolina......................................................... 75 ACC Championship Most Valuable Performer - Field Isaiah Palmer (2nd Tm: 400-M) 6. Clemson
    [Show full text]
  • Lee Calhoun Is Hurdling King the 17 College CIAA Is Two Degrees Richer This Season
    PAGE SEVEN FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1956 SUMMER ECHO CIAA Pair Win Advanced Degrees sons, Floyd, Jr., Thad., and An­ Lee Calhoun Is Hurdling King The 17 college CIAA is two degrees richer this season. thony Lee Calhoun, brilliant NCC qualified in his specialty, the North Carolina College at thin-clad, is the new NCAA and 100 meter dash, although losing Durham is the institution fur­ National AAU, and NAIA cham­ the race to Bobby Morrow of . nishing the added learning to CIAA Harriers Sparkle In Calif. pion hurdler! Abilene Christian, but dropped out of the 200 because of a pull­ loop personnel. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Morrow, clocked at 21.7. Kave State another way, this sim­ ed groin muscle. Beatty was Morgan State College, N. C. placed third and Waters was ply means thiat the NCC hurdler It’s now DOCTOR I. Gregory fourth in the finals. from Gary, Indiana, is the best second in the 5,000 m eter run Newton and LAWYER Floyd H. College at Durham, and Win­ with a time of 14:51.1 behind ston Salem (NC) Teachers, all In the 100 meter race which in the United States and he has Brown. again starred Morrow, who won the credentials to show. This re­ Bob Dellinger of Oregon, who CIAA schools, placed third, fifth covered the distance in 14:48.5. Newton, professor of political and seventh at the NAIA Cham­ in 10.3 to set a new meet re­ presents the first NCAA or AAU science and athletic director, re­ cord, Kave placed second and title ever held by a student at But the real feature of the pionships held here in Balboa day at Berkeley was quite spec­ ceived the Ph.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletes Hall of Fame (PDF)
    100-Yard Dash Bob Simpson, Missouri Pole Vault Jesse Owens, Ohio State Bill Porter, Northwestern Bob Gutowski, Occidental Bobby Morrow, Abilene Christian George Saling, Iowa Don Laz, Illinois Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Cornelius Warmerdam, Fresno State Dave Sime, Duke 440-Yard Hurdles Don Cooper, Nebraska Roland Locke, Nebraska Roy Cochran, Indiana Tom Warne, Northwestern Bob DeVinney, Kansas 440-Yard Dash Lee Hofacre, Drake/Minnesota * Initial inductees to the Drake Relays Eddie Southern, Texas Gene O’Connor, Kansas State Hall of Fame were selected in 1959 in J.W. Mashburn, Oklahoma State Aubrey Lewis, Notre Dame honor of the 50th running of the Drake Jim Lavery, Drake Cliff Cushman, Kansas Relays Mal Whitfield,Ohio State/L.A. State Tom Cox, Rice High Jump 1960 Additions Glenn Hardin, Louisiana State Pete Watkins, Texas A&M Binga Dismond, Chicago, 440 Harold Osborn, Illinois Ed Gordon, Iowa, Broad Jump 880-Yard Run Bernie Allard, Notre Dame Chuck Hoyt, Grinnell, 220 Mal Whitfield, Ohio State/L.A. State Linn Philson, Drake Bill Lyda, Oklahoma Dwight Eddleman, Illinois 1961 Additions Billy Tidwell, Emporia State Dick Meissner, Nebraska Ira Davenport, Chicago, 440/880 Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin Don Stewart, Southern Methodist Jackson Scholz, Missouri, 100 Charles Hornbostel, Indiana A.E. (Deac) Wolters, Iowa State, 440/880 Alex Wilson, Notre Dame Broad Jump Jesse Owens, Ohio State 1962 Additions One-Mile Run Billy Brown, Louisiana State Sam Allen, Oklahoma Baptist, Hurdles Wes Santee, Kansas Mack Robinson, Pasadena J.C. Frank (Bab) Cuhel, Iowa,
    [Show full text]
  • US Rankings — Men's
    U.S. Rankings — Men’s 100 © JIRO MOCHIZUKI/PHOTO RUN Places for 1947–62 reflect only those Americans who made the World Rankings 1947 1 .......................Mel Patton 2 .......................Bill Mathis 3 .................. Barney Ewell 4 ..................... Ed Conwell 5 .......................Tom Carey 6 ..............Harrison Dillard 1948 1 ..............Harrison Dillard 2 .................. Barney Ewell 3 .......................Mel Patton 4 ..................... Ed Conwell 5 .................Don Campbell 1949 Justin Gatlin had 1 .......................Mel Patton back-to-back No. 1s with his ’04 Olympic 2 ................Andy Stanfield and ’05 World 3 ........................Bob Work Champs golds, then 4 .................Charlie Peters scored again in ’12 5 ..............Harrison Dillard through ’18 6 .......................Paul Bienz 1950 1 ................Andy Stanfield 1951 1952 2 ........................Bob Boyd 1 ................... Jim Golliday 1 ..............Lindy Remigino 3 ........................ Art Bragg 2 ................Andy Stanfield 2 ................... Jim Golliday 4 ........... Donnie Anderson 3 ........................ Art Bragg 3 ................Andy Stanfield 5 .......................Paul Bienz 4 ........................Bob Work 4 ........................ Art Bragg 6 ........................ Bob Tyler 5 ..........................Jim Ford 5 ..................... Dean Smith 6 ............... James Gathers © Track & Field News 2019 — 1 — U.S. Rankings — Men’s 100 1953 1957 1962 1 ................Willie Williams
    [Show full text]